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The Augsburg* Eclio
Kirk to Speak for Convocation
^^^^^^■■ted Liberalism in
;, will be the topic
I Kirk at tomorrow's
convocation
Archduke Otto von Habsburh
has laid that Dr Kirk has prob-
i mind in America.
itskiU, leader of the
British Labour Party, has re-
Kirk set back social-
ihe editor of University Bookman. Hi
sor of Political Science at C. W. Post College and
University Professor of Long Island University.
TIME and NEWSWEEK have
called him one of America's leading Intellectuals.
Dr. Kirk has been educated at
Michigan State University, Duke
University and St. Andrew's University in Scotland. He is the only
Ann 111:.ri to hold the highest arts
degree (doctor of letters) from
5t. Andrew's.
i n a senior fellow of
the American Council of Learned
Societies and a Guggenheim Fcl-
OW. In addition he has received
leveral research grants.
KIRK has written many books,
he best known being The Con-
Und. wh.ch is prob-
1 widely read book
of political theory published in
this century.
In addition to his books. Kirk
has written critical introductions
for several editions of standard
scholarly reprints, such as Marcus Aureliu>' Meditations. Bah
bitt's Literature and the Ameri-
for such maga-
nune. Yale Review.
Dublin Review and Commonweal. He also has articles in encyclopedias BriUnnk-a. Collier's,
American People's. National.
American Year Book
College Sets Policy for
Attending NAIA Tourney
Tentative plans for transportation to the National Association
of Intercollegiate Athletics
(NAIA) Invitational Basketball
Tournament in Kansas City
March 11-16 have been made by
the college for student spectators.
If the basketball team wins the
play-off game with St. Cloud at
Hamline tomorrow night and
there is sufficient student interest,
a bus will be chartered for the
trip to Kansas City.
It will leave the college March
12 or 13 and will arrive in Kansas
City in time for the game on
College to Present Annual
Spring Antiphony Mar. 31
Imagination of the artist, mu-
iteian, dramatist and theologian
Aril) be combined in the third an-
lual "Spring Antiphony" at
Vugsburg College.
The Antiphony will be pre-
ented March 31 at 3 p.m. in Si
Jelby Hall.
Adding their professional
mowledgc will be the Rev. Her-
tert Brokering, Dr. Daniel Moe,
ind the Rev. Robert Way. Brok-
irlng, director of confirmation for
lie American Lutheran Church,
s writing the words for "Christus
Tunc" which will have its pre-
nier at the Antiphony.
DR. MOE, choral director at the
Jniversity of Iowa, is composing
he score. Way, director of the
tepartnu nt of Radio-TV-Films of
Tie ALC, will narrate the pres-
ntation.
Nearly 200 Augsburg students
will participate. Philip Thompson, assistant professor of art, is
supervising the preparation of a
backdrop which will be 20 feet
high and 75 feet wide.
SPECIAL emphasis this year
is being placed upon the second
article of the creed. By blending
the talents of the four college departments, the full impact of
Easter and Good Friday will be
given.
Churches throughout the Twin
Cities are supporting this performance by encouraging both
friends and those unacquainted
with Augsburg to attend.
Antiphony, meaning "from one
to another," gives Augsburg College a chance to show this area
the best talents of the college.
March 13. Students are advised
not to attend the first game,
which will be played on March
IF THE TEAM
tournament and there is a sufficient number of students inn r-
esled in attending later f
the tournament, additional chartered buses may be arranged to
leave for Kansas City for later
games.
Forms for parental approval
for the trip are available at th,
mam information desk
describmc the policy of the college and the details of the trip
are also available there.
THE SIGNED parental approval form is to 1m' returned to the
l«l office (S108) as soon as
possible.
Students will be responsible for
making their own arraii:
for food, housing and tickets in
Kansas City.
All students are discouraged
from traveling by car. No women
students will be allowed to travel
by car unless accompanied by
their parents.
Registration for the trip will
begin March 8 in S108. The estimated cost of transportation is
$15.00.
STUDENTS will be required
to make up all classwork. They
should make arrangements in advance with their instructors for
completion of any assignments.
Students on academic probation will not be eligible to attend the tournament.
Further announcements con-
cerning the trip will be posted on
the,bulletin board on the main
floor of Science Hall near the
Public Relations office.
All plans are dependent upon
the outcome of the tournament
qualifying game tomorrow night
with St. Cloud.
W *z
MY III XI! Othello"—Brad Holt and Jean 1
from (Hill I I CI Tin- UuhaaBMTI IB |t*J •)
and continues through Sunday evening at tin
77 Students Named
to Fall Deans List
Sevt ii
dents have been nami.i
Dean's List for the fall semester,
1962-63.
Students qualifying toi I
must be full-time students with
an honor point ratio of 2.5 or
above and no incomplete grades.
The sophomore class has the
largest number of qualifying students with a total of 25. Twenty-
two juniors were placed on the
list. The senior and freshman
classes have 16 and 14 members
on the list, respectively.
QUALIFYING freshmen are
John Anil' i
'
Joyce Schii' :
r. ■ m i
Richard Williams.
THE MraOMOBI
iel Anderson, Rosin
Phyllis Burri, Keiii
Mary Cogelow, I I
meier, W a v
Fischer, Gracia (Ml
(Continued on page 4)
Artist Urban Couch to Exhibit
Recent Paintings at Augsburg
Discussion Next Week to Concern
Relation of Church to Society
Two books treating the relat
society will be discussed at this monl
These books are THE RELIGIOUS r/.'
and THE SUBURBAN CHURCH IN CAITI
The panel will consist of the I■•
Araou
ken. Ran n SUr,
—Staff photo by SaMh
HIl.IP THOMPSON, head of the art department, works on a model
f the backdrop for the Spring AnUphony (see story above >.
Minneapolis artist Urban
Couch will exhibit recent paintings at Augsburg March 11-22
Mr. Couch is administrator of
education and instructor in painting and drawing at the Minneapolis School of Art. He has
taught at the school since 1955.
Mr. Couch has a Master of Fine
Arts degree from Canbrook
Academy of Art, Bloomfield Hills.
Michigan He received his Bachelor of Fine Arts degree from the
Minneapolis School of Art He
has also studied al
School of Painting and Sculpture.
Public collections of his work
can be seen at Walker Art Center,
Minneapolis Institute of Arts and
'y of Minnesota.
Mr. Couch was won numerous
awards for his paintings in exhibitions throughout this area. He
has also exhibited in several
other parts of the country.
Mr. Couch will be at Augsburg
for the opening tea hour March
11 in the Faculty Lounge.
Lenski's book is a study of the
impact of the religious factor In
American society.
According to orn i
■
read and prayed ovi
h'/K-'sM r,isl'/!, .:,;, l':.',u :.!_'!
anal official la the
MBtM."
-/!.< tin >".'.' *f0 '■' •-' I M
pjo. March 14 in the Si Melby
Lounge. Refreshments will be

The Augsburg* Eclio
Kirk to Speak for Convocation
^^^^^^■■ted Liberalism in
;, will be the topic
I Kirk at tomorrow's
convocation
Archduke Otto von Habsburh
has laid that Dr Kirk has prob-
i mind in America.
itskiU, leader of the
British Labour Party, has re-
Kirk set back social-
ihe editor of University Bookman. Hi
sor of Political Science at C. W. Post College and
University Professor of Long Island University.
TIME and NEWSWEEK have
called him one of America's leading Intellectuals.
Dr. Kirk has been educated at
Michigan State University, Duke
University and St. Andrew's University in Scotland. He is the only
Ann 111:.ri to hold the highest arts
degree (doctor of letters) from
5t. Andrew's.
i n a senior fellow of
the American Council of Learned
Societies and a Guggenheim Fcl-
OW. In addition he has received
leveral research grants.
KIRK has written many books,
he best known being The Con-
Und. wh.ch is prob-
1 widely read book
of political theory published in
this century.
In addition to his books. Kirk
has written critical introductions
for several editions of standard
scholarly reprints, such as Marcus Aureliu>' Meditations. Bah
bitt's Literature and the Ameri-
for such maga-
nune. Yale Review.
Dublin Review and Commonweal. He also has articles in encyclopedias BriUnnk-a. Collier's,
American People's. National.
American Year Book
College Sets Policy for
Attending NAIA Tourney
Tentative plans for transportation to the National Association
of Intercollegiate Athletics
(NAIA) Invitational Basketball
Tournament in Kansas City
March 11-16 have been made by
the college for student spectators.
If the basketball team wins the
play-off game with St. Cloud at
Hamline tomorrow night and
there is sufficient student interest,
a bus will be chartered for the
trip to Kansas City.
It will leave the college March
12 or 13 and will arrive in Kansas
City in time for the game on
College to Present Annual
Spring Antiphony Mar. 31
Imagination of the artist, mu-
iteian, dramatist and theologian
Aril) be combined in the third an-
lual "Spring Antiphony" at
Vugsburg College.
The Antiphony will be pre-
ented March 31 at 3 p.m. in Si
Jelby Hall.
Adding their professional
mowledgc will be the Rev. Her-
tert Brokering, Dr. Daniel Moe,
ind the Rev. Robert Way. Brok-
irlng, director of confirmation for
lie American Lutheran Church,
s writing the words for "Christus
Tunc" which will have its pre-
nier at the Antiphony.
DR. MOE, choral director at the
Jniversity of Iowa, is composing
he score. Way, director of the
tepartnu nt of Radio-TV-Films of
Tie ALC, will narrate the pres-
ntation.
Nearly 200 Augsburg students
will participate. Philip Thompson, assistant professor of art, is
supervising the preparation of a
backdrop which will be 20 feet
high and 75 feet wide.
SPECIAL emphasis this year
is being placed upon the second
article of the creed. By blending
the talents of the four college departments, the full impact of
Easter and Good Friday will be
given.
Churches throughout the Twin
Cities are supporting this performance by encouraging both
friends and those unacquainted
with Augsburg to attend.
Antiphony, meaning "from one
to another," gives Augsburg College a chance to show this area
the best talents of the college.
March 13. Students are advised
not to attend the first game,
which will be played on March
IF THE TEAM
tournament and there is a sufficient number of students inn r-
esled in attending later f
the tournament, additional chartered buses may be arranged to
leave for Kansas City for later
games.
Forms for parental approval
for the trip are available at th,
mam information desk
describmc the policy of the college and the details of the trip
are also available there.
THE SIGNED parental approval form is to 1m' returned to the
l«l office (S108) as soon as
possible.
Students will be responsible for
making their own arraii:
for food, housing and tickets in
Kansas City.
All students are discouraged
from traveling by car. No women
students will be allowed to travel
by car unless accompanied by
their parents.
Registration for the trip will
begin March 8 in S108. The estimated cost of transportation is
$15.00.
STUDENTS will be required
to make up all classwork. They
should make arrangements in advance with their instructors for
completion of any assignments.
Students on academic probation will not be eligible to attend the tournament.
Further announcements con-
cerning the trip will be posted on
the,bulletin board on the main
floor of Science Hall near the
Public Relations office.
All plans are dependent upon
the outcome of the tournament
qualifying game tomorrow night
with St. Cloud.
W *z
MY III XI! Othello"—Brad Holt and Jean 1
from (Hill I I CI Tin- UuhaaBMTI IB |t*J •)
and continues through Sunday evening at tin
77 Students Named
to Fall Deans List
Sevt ii
dents have been nami.i
Dean's List for the fall semester,
1962-63.
Students qualifying toi I
must be full-time students with
an honor point ratio of 2.5 or
above and no incomplete grades.
The sophomore class has the
largest number of qualifying students with a total of 25. Twenty-
two juniors were placed on the
list. The senior and freshman
classes have 16 and 14 members
on the list, respectively.
QUALIFYING freshmen are
John Anil' i
'
Joyce Schii' :
r. ■ m i
Richard Williams.
THE MraOMOBI
iel Anderson, Rosin
Phyllis Burri, Keiii
Mary Cogelow, I I
meier, W a v
Fischer, Gracia (Ml
(Continued on page 4)
Artist Urban Couch to Exhibit
Recent Paintings at Augsburg
Discussion Next Week to Concern
Relation of Church to Society
Two books treating the relat
society will be discussed at this monl
These books are THE RELIGIOUS r/.'
and THE SUBURBAN CHURCH IN CAITI
The panel will consist of the I■•
Araou
ken. Ran n SUr,
—Staff photo by SaMh
HIl.IP THOMPSON, head of the art department, works on a model
f the backdrop for the Spring AnUphony (see story above >.
Minneapolis artist Urban
Couch will exhibit recent paintings at Augsburg March 11-22
Mr. Couch is administrator of
education and instructor in painting and drawing at the Minneapolis School of Art. He has
taught at the school since 1955.
Mr. Couch has a Master of Fine
Arts degree from Canbrook
Academy of Art, Bloomfield Hills.
Michigan He received his Bachelor of Fine Arts degree from the
Minneapolis School of Art He
has also studied al
School of Painting and Sculpture.
Public collections of his work
can be seen at Walker Art Center,
Minneapolis Institute of Arts and
'y of Minnesota.
Mr. Couch was won numerous
awards for his paintings in exhibitions throughout this area. He
has also exhibited in several
other parts of the country.
Mr. Couch will be at Augsburg
for the opening tea hour March
11 in the Faculty Lounge.
Lenski's book is a study of the
impact of the religious factor In
American society.
According to orn i
■
read and prayed ovi
h'/K-'sM r,isl'/!, .:,;, l':.',u :.!_'!
anal official la the
MBtM."
-/!.< tin >".'.' *f0 '■' •-' I M
pjo. March 14 in the Si Melby
Lounge. Refreshments will be